Alice and her friends decorate the holiday tree, but Unicorn's antics threaten their work; Unicorn and Alice play Santa and his elf for the kids at a department store.

Alice can't wait to take Unicorn trick-or-treating; Alice makes Unicorn a new friend.

Alice and her friends search for Bigfoot; Alice tries to get to the bottom of Unicorn and his friend's plan.

Alice and Unicorn dream about helping Inspector Brioche; Unicorn helps Alice with her hall monitor duties.

Unicorn accidentally breaks Alice's robot, jeopardising her chances of joining a robotics society. Alice takes care of the class guinea pig.

Unicorn's horn accidentally brings a snowman to life; Alice, Unicorn, Pixie and Ollie start a toboggan racing team.

Alice invents a device to help her audition for a musical; in a game of Capture the Unicorn, Alice is teamed up with her greatest nemesis.

Alice and her friends look for a cure for unipox; Alice asks Unicorn to teach her the art of pranking.

When Alice finds a beehive, Unicorn becomes their queen bee; the family tries an escape room.

Alice, Unicorn and Ollie attend a space-themed camp; Alice wires the house so it will clean itself.

Alice and her karate classmates get ballet training before an exhibition; Alice is on a mission to prove that Unicorn isn't a figment of her imagination.

Unicorn is hypnotized into thinking that he's a chicken; Alice accidentally breaks Unicorn's horn.

Alice and her friends are convinced there's a buried treasure; Alice investigates where Unicorn's magic comes from.

Alice plans a party for her parents; Alice makes a movie about Marie Curie.

Unicorn gets stuck inside a water slide; Alice and her friends act as Tooth Fairy for Unicorn.

Alice and her best friend, an energetic unicorn, explore their differences and soon realize, that sometimes friendships are formed between different people, or animals.

Unicorn helps Alice and her mom audition for a game show; Unicorn is asked to judge a model building competition.

Unicorn fears that he'll lose his best friend when Alice becomes enamored with her councilor; Unicorn disguises himself as a famous artist.

Alice and Pixie work on the outfits for the class fashion show.

Unicorn turns Alice's poetry slam competition into a rap-off; Unicorn disguises herself for Alice's science camp interview.

Unicorn takes off with the football team's mascot by mistake; Unicorn's cheering distracts Alice at her karate belt test.

Adventure-seeking Polly is always on a quest for fun along with the rest of the Pamplemousse family. Living with the family are extraordinary pets known as Zhu Zhus, including Pipsqueak, Num Nums, Chunk and Mr. Squiggles. The talking critters have to stay on their toes to keep up with the non-stop action and adventures in the family's lives. The animated series is based on the popular line of Zhu Zhu Pets toys.

Young, tech-savvy Dot is a true child of the 21st century -- she is well-versed in technology and has a strong curiosity and thirst for knowledge. She uses electronic devices to help her learn, create and explore, but she always makes sure to unplug and enjoy quality time with friends, family and pet dog Scratch. She explores the world and goes on adventures with her buds, including best friend Hal, and pooch to satisfy her curiosity and find out more about what goes on around her. Dot gets her passion for technology from her techie mother, who develops apps, while her father is more old-school with a love for woodworking and would rather enjoy the simple things in life than be tethered to electronics. The animated series is based on a children's book written by technology advocate Randi Zuckerberg, who calls the titular character "relatable" and says she is "that friend we all have who is energetic, adventurous and imaginative."

The Fred Rogers Company introduces a new animated preschool series featuring Peg and her sidekick, Cat, as they encounter unexpected challenges that require arithmetic and problem-solving skills. Each episode features two stories in which Peg and Cat face a math word problem that they must solve. Children will learn how to build calculation skills and think about larger concepts that will help them form the foundation for learning math at any level, from kindergarten through calculus.

This animated series from the makers of "Sesame Street" follows youngsters Esme and her best monster friend, Roy, on adventures in Monsterdale, where they are considered the best "monstersitters." In their colorful world, Esme and Roy use the power of play to help toddler monsters overcome big challenges and work through familiar situations, such as trying new foods and feeling frightened during thunderstorms. The series is targeted to viewers ages 4 to 6, who can learn how to manage emotions with simple mindfulness practices alongside Esme and Roy's charges.

Based on a series of children's books written by Mélanie Watt, this animated series features Scaredy, a creative, offbeat squirrel who is learning to be comfortable in his own fur. Scaredy tackles every challenge that is thrown at him with his trademark dorkiness, but he has a self-confidence that makes him cool. Scaredy's best friend is fearless skunk Dave, who likes to take risks and often surprises (and confuses) his friends with his skewed logic. Other characters on the show include fish-out-of-water Sally, a confident, land-walking trout who is in love with Scaredy and goes after her dreams with gusto.

Bespectacled aardvark Arthur Read demonstrates to kids how to deal with such childhood traumas and challenges as homework, teachers and bullies. He also has to contend with his sisters, but loves playing with his friends: tomboy Francine, foodie and best pal Buster, supersmart Brain, rich girl Muffy and geography expert Sue Ellen.

Mickey Mouse takes on new adventures finding himself in silly situations in different settings.